Esta obra demuenstra que hay ciertas mujeres que son, francamente, puro veneno para los hombres.
Kirjahaku
Etsi kirjoja tekijän nimen, kirjan nimen tai ISBN:n perusteella.
32 kirjaa tekijältä Armando Simon
Este folleto contiene dos obras teatrales las cuales son totalmente diferentes. Sonya la Gata es una comedia-fantasia, similar a las obras de Tolkien. En ella, una gata magica de dos hermanos ha sido sequestrada por duendes, y ellos tienen que rescatarla. Al otro lado, Poncio Pilate es una tragedia basada en el juicio de Jesus Cristo, con la differencia que el enfasis esta en el dilemma moral que se le presento.
This is a collection of one-act plays with prison as the background and criminals as the characters. Some are satirical, others are critical of either the legal system or the participants. Regardless, this is an area that has been overlooked in the production of stage plays.
Un buen d?a, Bruno Lambertazzi, en el medio de resolver varios mandados, ?l es notificado que est? clasificado oficialmente como difunto. Y si eso no fuera suficiente traum?tico, todas las personas pretenden que ?l si est? verdaderamante muerto. Una obra de teatro la cual es surrealista.
This stageplay introduces the character of Starla Hunter, one of the most unique characters for the stage. In the Battle of the Sexes, she is Napoleon.
A young girl goes into a deserted alcove in a library and finds a magical book that sends her to relive the stories found in other books. In doing so, she meets up with tigers, Napoleon, Martians, Sherlock Holmes, Don Quixote and a host of other creatures, including ...Count Dracula.
One fine day, as Bruno Lambertazzi ig going about his business, he receives the news that he is ...dead. Well, as if that was not bad enough, everyone else believes the news. A bizarre stageplay by a Cuban-American playwriter.
A collection of fables with animals from Alaska to Tierra del Fuego mirroring the absurdities of human beings. The fables may be of foxes and skunks and toucans and manatees and hummingbirds but there is no mistaking the human element in these tales.
Six and one half plays by a Cuban-American writer.
Does a democracy have a right to defend itself from groups and individuals within that democracy that actively attempt to do away with that very same democracy? Can it do so by using anti-democratic weapons? Should it? But what it the people that comprise that democracy are persuaded to do away with democratic principles? This stageplay is set in Europe during the 1970s when many countries were faced with this conundrum.
This stageplay examines a possible alternate "history" wherein Adolf Hitler actually wins in the Second World War.
This play examines the fact that some girls are, let's face it, well ...poison.
This volume contains six one-act plays. "Remember Me" involves a small boy kidnapped by a total stranger. "Don Quixote's Wife" undermines one of the crucial pillars of Western civilization. "Stuck" looks at a writer with writer's block, but who nevertheless has some potential characters for his next work. In "Waiting for Waiting for Godot to End" we view how an audience passes the time until an insufferably boring play finally ends. "The Eternal Student" is a character that can be found in any university. And, finally, "Texas Sucks!" is a statement constantly repeated by a young teenager dragged to a vacation in Texas, at which point his parents agree that Texas, in truth, is the pits.
In this stageplay, a young man is persuaded by his fiancee to visit his estranged parents prior to their getting married. Far from a reconciliation taking place as she had hoped, a bad situation is made worse as sparks fly left and right.
In this collection of short stories with widely ranging plots, we have a mail order bride, a terrorist, a psychotic dictator, a girl who inherits a fortune and others.
This is a collection of stories about the relationships, conflicts and misunderstandings between men and women, wherein men are---gasp!---the good guys.
The 58 stories in this collection range over a wide variety of subject matter: hurricanes, criminals, sinkholes, scuba diving, jazz clubs, sex, surfing, nude beaches, Sea World, Disney World, racism, Cuban-Americans, the terminally ill, drug addiction, conservation. And, although the stories are centered around Orlando, many of the stories also take place throughout Florida: in Miami, Tampa, Cape Canaveral, Ft. Myers and the Florida Keys ("Where the weird turn pro"). Some of the stories would be considered to be too bizarre---except they were based on true incidents.
When Cubans left their island and emigrated to the United States, they found themselves spread out all over the U.S. This mosaic portrays some of the cultural and political adjustments and misunderstandings of those immigtrants who found themselves in the state of Kansas, in an environment and a culture that was as different as night and day.
